10 Somebody Has Some Question To Ask In History Every Day LARNED'S GREAT HISTORYT°„ P E WORLD NOW OFFERED BY The Harrisburg Telegraph ANSWERS EVERT QUESTION YUTT CAN AS* IN 7000 YEARS OF RECORDED HISTORY! Nearly 2000 Pajres Over 150 Illustrations f Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; sold lettering-, flenr-de-lis I , and tracery design, rich half-calf effect. Marbled rides with gold and colors. Fall size of volumes inches. Some Interesting Questions Answered In Larned's History: 1. When did oar ancestors first begin to nse glass ? 2. What constituted the furniture of an ordinary family in the 13th century ? What were their cooking utensils ? How were their houses made ? 3. When, did. chimneys first come into use ? 4. How did people get the news before the advent of newspapers ? 5. What did our ancestors eat in the Middle Ages—when there were no potatoes, little fresh meat, no sugar, no coffee, no tea ? 6. How did the people in the towns live in the Middle Ages ? What were their shops like ? How did the merchants keep their stocks ? LARNED'S HISTORY ANSWERS THOUSANDS OF QUESTIONS LIKE THESE! This Paper Has Secured for this city. Only the syndicating of this work by a great combination of newspapers makes it possible to offer it almost FREE! ■ I PpmPmYlPr l Josephus Nhxson Larned is the Ready Reference." His "History of the World" is the standard among scholars everywhere. A HANDSOME $12.00 -| f|Q SET FOR ONLY . . %pX # "0 | Clip Today's Coupon In This Paper Now! I h ave J' u st received a consign f fj merit of the largest, clearest and most accurate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illustrated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, railroads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep | fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all his tory. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will give one of these maps absolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set of History and the $1.50 Map constitute the most unparalleled education bargain ever offered. ■ often lies tn the brassiere. Hundred* of thousands of women wear the Bicn-Jolie Brassiere for the reason that they regard ■ .y "" necessary as a corset. It supports the bust and back ■ and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees. E JT are the daintiest, most serviceable I ynT Tiff, garments imaginable. Only the I - I on A STIFn C*' stance, "Walohn". a flexible bon- I 50 »■ D lnfof great durability—absolutely ■ H THMTI. ■ rushes*— permitting laundering without removal. 8 atT,e "' anrt roor locml Dry Goods dealer I W . " how toyou on request. If hedoes not carry them, ■ STT fOTHi? 1 f ? r y ? u b * writing to us. Send for ■ illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high favor, vHfF «o* h. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 7, 1914 \^2o(V)en The Debt a Wife Owes to His Mother By BKATIIICE FAIRFAX I There is -an old. old sayinK that a Rood son makes a good husband. Like most of the hits of old-time philos ophy, this Is so very evidently true that It is passed over and forKotten or laufthed at as a "bromidiom." But I recommend It most earnestly to the attention of every prospective bride. I<oyalty, tenderness and sympathy give promise that a man will be al ways kind and considerate of the wo man he loves. If sire loves him too their marriage is Insured against ship wreck. This is simple and evident, and we all agree thereto, do we not? Now, if a man lias been practicing loyalty, tenderness and sympathy toward one women all his life from boyhood up Is not there an exceed ingly good chance that he will go on showing these <|ualltleß In Ills atti tude toward woman? In other words, such a man will he a splendid hus band. Again we all agree! And now I come to a question that I want all the young women who reail to ponder over: Then, does not a young wife owe an inimeasureable debt to the mother, who, in training a good son prepared a good husband for his happy bride? And how do you repay your hus band's mother for all she did ot make him a true man? Ask that of your own hearts! There is nil tob often a breach be tween the mother who made her son an embryonic good husband and the girl who is enjoying the results of that training. Whether It Is the gulf that stretches between the old and the new—and which should not he a gulf, but a bond—or if it be the old, sad feminine tendency to jealousy I am not prepared to judge. But one A NEW FAIL COAT Flaring Effects are as Fashionable for the Little Ones as for Their Elders. By MAY MAN TON Girl 8 Coat, 4 to 8 years. To be really smart every coat must flare and the children's make no exception to the rule. This one shows the ripple effect in the skirt portion and also in the cape. Ft is extremely attractive, including the the new features and it is so simple and easy to make that mothers will be doubly clad of the design. The long waisted body portion is quire plain, being simply seamed to the circular skirt. If a plainer coat is wanted, the cape can be omitted: or, for our changeable weather, it would be a good plan to finish the cape sepa rately and attach with snap fastenings to be worn or not as the aay requires. For school and every day wear, cheviots and various cloths makie the best ma terials but velvet, corduroy and velvet ara fashionable for more dressy occasions. Brown corduroy with the collar ami straps across the back of broadcloth showing some littls silk embroidery makes an ex ceedingly handsome coat. For the 6 year size, the coat will require 3 yds. of material 27, 2 yds. 44 or 50 in. wide. The pattern 8400 is cut in sizes from 4 to 8 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. MAJESTIC This Afternoon anil Evening—"The Movie Girl." _! To-morrow, with Matinee at 3 O'clock I —"To-day." Friday Afternoon and Evening—Fay Foster (burlesque). Saturday Afternoon and Evening— "My Best Girl." I Monday Afternoon and Evening, Oc tober 12—"Everywoman." Tuesday Evening and Wednesday Aft ternoon and Evening, October 13-14 —"The Traffic." Thursday, Oct. 15—"Help Wanted." OR.PHEITM Every Afternoon and Evening—High class vaudeville. COIiONIALi Dally—Continuous vaudeville and pic tures. "THE MOVIE GIRL" "The Movie Girl," which is a com bination comedy-drama and musical comedy, playing at popular prices, gave two performances at the Majestic Theater yesterday and will remain at that stand to-day, with matinee and evening shows. "The Movie Girl" makes no pretense In outrivaling the expensive extravagances that are car ried on the road at high prices, never theless it gives a pleasing entertain ment and affords the audience more to laugh at than many of the bigger shows. A vein of comedy runs through the entire piece and there are plenty of song numbers to please those who like to hear good music.—Advertise ment. "TO-DAY" Great influences for good have been constantly urging attendance upon the play "To-day," to be presented to morrow afternoon nnd evening at the Majestic, because the story Is one of vital importance, and the result has been tht "To-day." long established as the drama Hrst In the affection of theatergoers, has brought thousands' of people to witness the performance who are not In the habit of attending playhouses. It is one of those dra matic miracles that happen so seldom —a play that everyone wishes to see and urges others to do the same, and has netted a fortune to Harrv von Tllzer, the brilliant young producer. With the distinction of having held the boards longer than any drama 1 during the past New York seaaou. of the saddest facts of marriage la that mothers generally lose their boys and seldom Rain a daußhter. And for all the trouble between mothers and sons and sons' wives not 10 per cent, of the mothers are to blame. I often wonder how any young woman dares be unkind to an old one. Has she no thought of the justice of life, of compensation and of nature that gives to each of us what we have won and deserve? lines the young woman who is un kind to her husband's mother and is angry and .iealous at the thought of her husband's visiting his mother with out her even while she refuses to go ta see Ills mother with him. ever stop to think that her sons may marry some day and that the history which repeats Itself is likely to apportion to her some of the same ruthless treatment that she gave another woman? A man loves his mother with the tender, protecting affection that he vame to know during all the years when she worked and slaved and gave her youth and beauty and own pleasure into the measure of making a man of him. He remembers all the sacrifices thai lie was one dny unable to under stand and that no day will ever en able him to repay. And a man gives his love all the more purely and devotedly to his wife if she shows some grateful appreci ation to the woman who made him what he is. When a woman looks backward Into the years of her youth she wants no searing memory of unklndness or of cruelty. And she will have both if t lie 1E remembering that she was harsh and unkind to that other lover of her i husband's lifetime—his mother. "To-day" conies here with a distin guished cast of well-known players.— Advertisement. THE FAY FOSTER COMPANY At the Majestic Theater, Friday aft ernoon and evening, the Fay Foster company, considered both in makeup and equipment to be of the top-notch order, will give two burlel as. The management has personally seen that every need has been furnished and has spared no expense in the way of cos tuming, scenic and electrical effects, which are carried in its entirety by tho company. The company engaged to properly portray the various char acters has been carefully culled from the cream of musical comedy and vau deville stage and are all comedians, singers and dancers of established reputations, and class predominates.— Advertisement. "MY BEST Ulltl." The authors of "My Best Girl," the. musical comedy delight which will be seen at the Majestic Theater Saturday afternoon and evening, with Victor Morlej as its star, have done more than their share toward making the atrical history in America. Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf are both newspaper and magazine writers who have long been considered dramatic authorities. With all of their works, as with "My Best Girl," there is a consistent story to be told and this Is carried out in the musical numbers as well as in the dialogue.—Advertise ment. "EVERYWOMAN" Henry W. Savage is sending here the tremendous dramatic spectacle, "Everywoman." which created such a furore in New York, Boston, Chicago and other large American cities. It will be disclosed at the Majestic The ater Monday afternoon and evening. There have been, since the first pro duction of this modern morality play, many companies performing it, but this city is fortunate in having, ac cording to Mr. Savage, an opportunity to witness the best all-round organ ization he has ever sponsored. It is the only company playing "Every woman" in America and it contains several of the originators of the vari ous interesting roles. —Advertisement. ORPHBI'M The good things at the Orpheum this week are many. Many as there are attractions, only of course a few are better than the rest. The best is Irene 1' ranklin, who is easily the most clever artist that has appeared at the Or pheum. and who is here again In an entirely new repertoire of songs, equal ly as good as any that she sang here before. And her gowns are simpiv alaborate in the numbers where such wardrobe is appropriate. Some of her character numbers such as her "kid" songs, are clothed to tit the number, but in each instance the song Is pleas ing and "nice." The new songs Miss M-aiiklin is delighting us with this week Include "The Toliee Womsrti," a I suffrage number. In which Miss Frank lin docs a humorous version of a fe male "cop." For It, she dons s white military Milt, a sort of pollcoman's rap, and lo srid behold, her club has a pow der puff and mirror in the end of It You'll want to hear her toll how the womon 3co(T her, and how lenient she Is with hm' hrindsomc male prisoners In this song, like all rhe others. Miss Franklin Injects all kinds of facial ex pressions ths? are rich as they are un usual. And she has a great "kid"' song this time. too. It's called "Nobody's Baby." "All Wrong"" is the title of a fine comedy number that we haven't nenrd before, and "Makes Me Sick" Is th? wsil of the little girl, who must go to bed when her sister has a beau. All her songs are tuneful and Interesting and delivered In Miss Franklin's In imitable manner. And Frank Milton Owes His Life to This Lung Remedy A lingering cough or cold which does not yield to ordinary treatment, should be a warning. Preventive measures should he taken, at once. In many cases, Kckman's Alterative has brought about recovery. Read this:—- 775 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Gentlemen:—ln the year of 1908 I was taken with a heavy cold and nastv short cough, consequently I failed in health. 1 then went to the Catskills, and seemed to get better, but the cough still kept up. I stayed there for one year, and then went to a farm near Jer sey City, a very sick man. About the time of my return, my brother recom mended Kckman's Alterative very hiehly. It Is now nearly two years since I first took it. I am now well, and I dare say that I would have been buried long ago if It had not been for Kckman's Alterative. .Abbreviated) Eckman's Alterative. (Abbreviated! Kckman's Alterative is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write Kckman laboratory, Philadel phia. Pa., for booklet of recoveries.— Advertisement. THE BEST SHOWN FIRST ■■■■■■ PALACE THEATER Market Street -gmi Tomorrow Last Time M AMERICA j /i Hlk NfVfß-rffl production nhoulng nil the ncenen fin // } f produced orlfflnally- The Wood Chopper*' Content; Opcn- Ji Inu I'ltnnntn Canal; Tenement Fire on Fan* Side, nnd the '/ Court of Honor. All ar produced at the NEW YORK HIPPODROME ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN Be COMING—FRIDAY ANC SATURDAY. WM A. RR.VDY Presents EMMA DUNK in "MOTHER" t The Armies of England, France, Germany and Russia are not permitted to use a pound of alum baking powder. The efficiency of the soldiers de pends too much upon their health and en durance to risk the use of food which the authorities believe would be detrimental. Therefore the manufacture and sale of the v alum powder is prohibited. Royal Baking Powder is extensively used privately and by the military forces through out the world. Its absolute wholesome ness, imparting as it does, healthful as well as appetizing qualities to the food, and its per fect keeping qualities in every climate and under different conditions, make it particu larly desirable for all conditions of use. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum and the nifty DeLong Sisters are here again, doing a new edition of their screeching "rube" playlet. "Twenty Minutes' Layover at Alfalfa Junction." This trio is one of the most popular that plays the Orpheum, and their new fun and song and saxaphone playing is proving the usual riot. Mirth, song and variety are blended Into a most de serving offering at the Orpheum this week.—Advertisement. COLONIAL A clever trio of thrillers and funsters of the first water; a sketch featuring Eddie Carr and company, and a mighty clever German comedian, are the three vaudeville acts that are pleasing patrons of the Busy Corner Immensely for the first half of the week. But the Eddie Carr act is the cream of the bill. It comprises three players of ability, they have a splendid comedy vehicle, written by Mack and Orth, and they know how to make the most of the laughable situations and bright lines. "East Lynne," in multiple reels, is de lighting the armirers of artistic mov ing picture features. —Advertisement. Resinol makes itching eczema vanish There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfig ured by eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. Trie soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink rightintothe skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of erup tion, even in severe and stubborn cases where other methods fail. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment also clear away pimples and blackhead*, and form a most valuable household treatment for tores, wounds, boils, piles, etc. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed for 19 years. | IHllHi'iHllliM Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation, 26c. GORGAS DRUG STORES IB N. Third St., and P. R. R. Station \m mud nr.,"?"" repairing or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollshlng. take It to SPRINGER T ';.rr* LOU MARKET ST.—Bell Phone Diamond Setting and Bngratlag AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY 1 THE IIA,\OIT AT PORT AVON, 4- reel Feature A CI.OSK CAM., Vltaicrapli comedy il rama. llearnt-SellK Weekly, of current events. The Plumber's Luck, IlloKraph comedy. i EVERY DAY A BIG FEATURE AT THE PHOTO P1,.1Y To-day at the Photoplay, "The Ban dit of Port Avon," followed by Hearst Sellg Weekly of current events hiul a Vltagrraph drama, "A Close Call," featuring Lillian Walker. The "Close Call" came near being the death of an innocent man. hut his plucky wife and the daring ride of a neighbor were the only things that saved him. The Sheriff got the right man and made apologies ror his mistake.—Advertisement. "AMERICA" AT THE PALACE To-morrow for the last time will be AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS "majestic theater Managers TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME! To-morrow, Thursday, Oct. 8 A LANDSLIDE OF FUN The Record-aiMatlng Drnina THE TO-DAY ■jV 0 0 1 By 4«e». Ilroml liurM and Ahrahiini^j llf 1A V 1 11l I "Things happen In this play, and AT JL " T 1 V 1 A continue tn happen until the final curtain leaves the auditor tense nnd A F.ree Comedy With Music ""CcES-Mat., 25*. 50c. 75c. 91.00, Matinee, 15c, 25c| Evening, 10c, 150« v Night, 25c, 50c, 75v, SI.OO. I'cn 30c, 50c. I at 91.50. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9~Matinee & Evening The Famous Foy Foster Burlesque Show With HARRY LeCLAIR | Kvr " SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 S THE SENSATIONAL. MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS MV BEST GIRL, Rook by Chanlng Pollnek nnd Rennold Wolf. Author of "The Beauty Shop," "The fled Widow," etc. Munle by Clifton Crawford and \iifnintiia Barratt with VICTOR MOW LEV and FIFTV NBTROPOMTAN FAVORITES Including THE PRETTIEST, LIVELIEST AND DANCIBST CHORI'S EVER 21 MuHtcal Ciemn 11! Illff Dancing Number* Entire Original 1! Carlnnd Production. PRlCES—Matinee. 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00; Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, 91.50. MATINEE AND NIGHT f MONDAY, OCTOBER ' HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS g EYBYWOHAN The Tremendous Dramatic Spectacle ™ Standing Solitary and Alone, the Culmination of Three Centuries of Dramatic Achievement. 150 People - A Symphony Orchestra A Dazzling, Bewildering Display of Costumes, Scenery and Electrical Effects. Largest Musical and Dramatic Organization Ever Toured This is Not a "Number Two" or Road Com pany. It is the Only "Everywoman" . Company in America. Night, 2sc to $1.50; Mat., 25c to $1 Irene Franklin 3 Acts of Vaudeville , _ ......... AMD PICTURES, BUT Surrounded by • Bib \audeville To-morrow's Mati.ee \ No Long Wifl Begin at 3 O'clock AFTER THE PARADE IS OVER THE KIND OF A SHOW TOU LIKE shown the New Vork Hippodrome film of the 1913-14 production of "America." This production is in seven reels and it Is claimed reproduces In detail the entire show as Riven in the nation's Kreatest playhouse. The Woodrhoppers' contest, which, it is said, is the most novel act on the staple: the openlnn exercises of the Panama Canal, and the passing of the first ship through the canal; the darlnß plunge of an automo bile over a cliff into a stream of water: the tenement fire on the East Side of New York, which it has been said is realisticallV thrilling—all of them con tribute to the film which will lie shown here to-morrow. —Advertisement.
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